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  2. Carpenter bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpenter_bee

    They use wood bits to form partitions between the cells in the nest. A few species bore holes in wood dwellings. Since the tunnels are near the surface, structural damage is generally minor or superficial. [5] However, carpenter bee nests are attractive to woodpeckers, which may do further damage by drilling into the wood to feed on the bees or ...

  3. Eastern carpenter bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_carpenter_bee

    They nest in various types of wood and eat pollen and nectar. [2] In X. virginica , dominant females do not focus solely on egg-laying, as in other bee species considered to have "queens". Instead, dominant X. virginica females are responsible for a full gamut of activities including reproduction, foraging, and nest construction, whereas ...

  4. Woodboring beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodboring_beetle

    Fragment of a broomstick affected by woodworm. Woodboring beetles are commonly detected a few years after new construction. The lumber supply may have contained wood infected with beetle eggs or larvae, and since beetle life cycles can be one or more years, several years may pass before the presence of beetles becomes noticeable.

  5. Xylocopa violacea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xylocopa_violacea

    Xylocopa violacea, the violet carpenter bee, [1] is the common European species of carpenter bee, and one of the largest bees in Europe. It is also native to Asia. Like most members of the genus Xylocopa, it makes its nests in dead wood. It is not particularly aggressive, and will attack only if forced to.

  6. Trichocnemis spiculatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichocnemis_spiculatus

    Common names include pine sawyer, western pine sawyer, spined woodborer, and ponderosa pine borer. [2] A taxonomic synonym is Ergates spiculatus. [2] This beetle species develops on fallen ponderosa pines and Douglas firs. [3] T. spiculatus is the largest species of wood boring beetle in Colorado. [3]

  7. Rosalia funebris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosalia_funebris

    The alder borer's antennae are banded white and black. The male's antennae are longer than the body; the female's are shorter. The male's antennae are longer than the body; the female's are shorter. Long and narrow, the body of R. funebris may grow to be 38 millimetres (1.5 in).

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